Fractions represent equal parts of a whole, where dividing a whole into two equal parts creates halves (1/2), dividing into three equal parts creates thirds (1/3), and dividing into four equal parts creates quarters (1/4); these fractional parts can be combined to form wholes (e.g., two halves make one whole, three thirds make one whole).
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My First Fractions | Learn to Count for Kids Compilation | Number Cartoon | NumberblocksAdded:
One whole cake. All for you. All for me.
All for us.
>> When you've only got one cake and your friends are coming, you know you're going to need a plan of action.
>> You're going to have to share equal parts to make it fair. Divide it up to everyone's satisfaction.
Why not give it a try? It's as easy as pie. What you need >> What you need What you need >> is a fraction like us.
When you divide a cake in two, you get half each.
One half and one half make one.
One half for me and one half for you.
One half is what you get when you divide by two. But what is 1/2?
>> It's a fraction.
It's a fraction.
Divide it into pieces. It's a fraction.
Take my advice and you'll make no mistake. Whichever way you slice it, fractions are a piece of cake.
I'm one half.
I'm one half.
I'm one of two equal parts. I'm one half.
I'm one part of a whole that's been divided into two. I'm one half. I'm one half. Who you?
>> You're one half and so are you.
>> We're twins.
>> But what if more than two of you need to share?
>> That's easy. Look here.
>> Potato pie.
>> When you divide a pie by three, you get 1/3.
>> It takes two more to make oneole.
1/3 for you and 2/3 for me. One is what you get when you divide by three.
>> Oh, three.
>> I'm 13. Me too. I'm 13. Me three. I'm one of three equal parts. I'm one. So, I'm one part of a whole that's been divided into three. I'm me and me.
I see. Fractions are what you get when you divide things into equal parts.
>> Yes, it's easy when you know how >> pizza. When you divide a >> The face of the town hall clock has split in half. Thre's prize pumpkin has been divided into thirds. Four's sandwich has been cut into four equal pieces.
H. There's only one block naughty enough to cause this mischief.
The Museum of Numbers. But however will I get inside without a secret code. Oh yes, I've got a fractionator.
>> Splitting in half. Two equal parts.
Fractionate.
Who needs a door when one museum becomes two half museums?
Oh, the golden infinity.
Finally, the power of every number in the universe will be mine. All mine.
>> Splitting in half, two equal parts.
One whole case fractionate.
Now two half cases.
Oh, this is too easy.
No one can stop me now.
>> You were saying octo flop. Why do you always try to ruin my fun?
>> Splitting in half. Two equal parts.
Fractionate.
>> Two split into two equal parts.
>> Autoblock.
>> Four. Split into two equal parts.
Six. Split into two equal parts.
>> 2 4 6. Looks like your numbers up. Octo flop.
Octo grab. Hey, >> give that back.
>> Now, let's see. How do you turn this thing off?
>> Splitting into thirds. Three equal parts.
>> Whoops. That's not it.
>> Stop doing that. Oh, turn it off.
>> I'm trying.
>> Splitting into quarters.
It's a mystery.
>> Who said that?
>> Hello.
>> I'm one. Who are you?
>> I'm one hole. I'm one whole circle. And if you want to solve the mystery of these islands, you'll need to find all my fraction friends.
>> I know what a friend is, but what's a fraction? Fractions are the parts that make a hole.
>> Who are you?
>> I'm one half, but I'm the other half.
>> We're two equal parts of a hole.
>> I'm two. It's lovely to >> meet new friends.
>> Yes, but how does that >> help solve the mystery? Follow us.
Being a half is great, but we love to join together.
>> Two halves make one hole.
>> Two halves, one hole. You'll meet more fraction friends on the other islands.
>> And that's how I'll solve the mystery. There are two more islands. I'll take this one. You take the other.
>> Shh. I'm looking for fractions. We need to be quiet.
>> Oh, hello. I'm three.
>> I'm 13.
>> Oh, you're smaller than 1/2.
>> Wait, I'm 13. I'm one/3.
>> No, it's me.
>> Me?
>> Me? Me. We're all one/3. We're three equal parts of a whole.
>> Three.
You're my kind of fraction friends. And now, if you could kindly jump onto this podium.
Three/3 make one hole. Yes. Three podiums done. One more to go.
>> Amazing one.
>> Oh, hi too. Welcome to my fix it workshop. This new workbench is great.
It puts parts back together and makes things whole again. Isn't that right, Robo?
>> Do you think you can help me? I found this. I think it's part of a sledge, but there's definitely something missing.
>> I can work out how many parts it needs using my special goggle. Uh, it is a sledge and it has two parts. The workshop has parts galore. So, let's see if the missing piece is somewhere here.
Aha, this might fit. Now, do I have the right parts?
>> Yes. Let's put both parts together to make a hole.
There you are. One whole sledge.
Three. Can I help you? Oh, I hope so. Do you have any rocket parts? Are you building a big rocket or? No, no, no, no, no. I'm not building a new one. It's for my favorite toy. It's a rocket made of three parts, but I only have two parts.
>> I see. It's missing its nose cone.
>> I think I saw something a bit rockety in that box there.
Rockety rockety. Rockety. No. Well, it's a bit scoopy.
That's too small. I don't even know what that could be from.
I'll never find it. It's impossible.
Oh, please.
Oh, you found it. Thank you.
Oh. Oh, can I press the button?
>> Yes, of course.
Three parts that make one whole toy rocket.
>> Thank you, W.
>> Hello. Is this the Fix It workshop? I'm missing a part.
>> Are you really four? Because if you were, you'd be a three.
>> No, not me. I mean, my squares and ladders game is missing a part. The pieces.
>> I'm going camping, sleeping in the tent.
>> Oh, look at that. One fabulous flower.
One brilliant bird.
But only one number block.
>> Make that two. When I heard you were camping, I just had to join in the adventure.
>> Oh, two. I'm so glad you're here. I was just about to stop for a picnic, and now I can share it with you.
>> Oh, this part for me, that part for you.
>> Two parts, both the same size.
>> They're equal. And that's fair.
>> I forgot to pack the picnic.
>> No problem. I have two apples we can share. One for you, one for me.
>> They're equal, >> and that's fair.
It's a beautiful view. I wish I brought some paper and crayons.
>> Oh, I've got two crayons here we can share.
Oh, but only one piece of paper. How can we share this?
>> Easy. We split the whole piece into two equal parts.
>> Like this.
>> Finished. Look, I drew this part. You drew that part.
>> Together, we've drawn the whole picture.
Oh, >> come on. Let's go and set up camp.
>> Where should we put the tents?
>> Oh, if I put my tent on this side, you can put yours on that side. They're equal.
>> That's fair.
And what a lovely quiet spot.
>> Hi dear.
>> Hi, it's me. Come to join the camping trip.
Let's split this side in half so we have room for three tents.
I'll put my tent here and then you each get a space, too.
>> That's not fair. Your part is >> 2 3 4 5 >> Oops. Oh, I hope I get this right tonight. Well, practice makes perfect.
>> Hi, 50. That was amazing. Thanks, Five.
I've been practicing a lot. You're such a superstar. I wish I could be more like you. Hey, you're a star, too. I might be bigger, but we're similar in so many ways.
We are, of course. Who are you, and what are you made of?
>> I'm five and I'm five ones.
>> I'm 50 and I'm 510.
>> You're five 1es and I'm 510. That doesn't mean we can't be friends with our guitars. We're so alike. We're superstars when we're on the mic. And that's not where the likeness ends. If you can count to five, you can count to 50 in 10.
>> I'm one one >> and I'm 110. Let's count. 1 2 >> 3 >> 4 >> 5 >> 10 >> 20 >> 30 >> 40 >> 50.
>> Ready for some working out.
You're 5 1's and I'm 510. And now we're on a mission. We do everything I like.
Starting with addition.
1 1 + 1 1 is two 1's.
>> That's two.
>> 1 10 + 1 10 is 2 10.
>> That's 20.
>> Two 1's >> plus one one is three ones.
>> That's three.
>> Two 10 >> + 1 10 is three 10.
>> That's 30.
>> When you spot that, >> you'll see it's rather >> 50.
>> Think 36. Think. I wonder. I know. We're in the forest of 10. So maybe 10 can help solve the puzzle.
>> I'm 10 >> and I'm agent 26.
>> Follow me.
>> Agents 26 on the case. My impossible mission to follow 10 through this gap.
Aha. A clue. A 10sized gap. A 10-shaped clue. I've cracked it. We need 10 again.
>> I'm 10.
>> And I'm 16. Let's get this party started.
Oh, I'm too square to fit through the gap. Only one thing for it.
I'm 10. I'm six. I love games and tricks. Then here's a vanishing trick for you. I'm less than 10, so I fit through.
Tada!
>> It's easy to get through 45. You just need to find your tens.
>> I could do that. Hold my xylophone. Or I could do this.
>> I guess some puzzles have more than one solution. On with the quest.
Icky mud. I can't walk through that. H.
How about we race through on a tractor or make a hot air balloon or catapult on a giant spring?
>> Or we could just use that magical raft.
>> Too wobbly to stand on.
>> Oh, try laying across it. But I'm too wide to fit. Aha, those planks look about 10 blocks long.
So, I can do this. Brilliant. All we need now is some traveling music. You will see something again and again. Find what it is and bring it to 100. Wow, you can make so many numbers.
>> Thank you, little one.
>> How many numbers can you make?
>> Well, it's all about what's inside. Let me show you.
Let's look at all the numbers I can be.
Pick a number. Any number. I can guarantee.
If it's 99 or less, you don't even need to guess. You can say with total certainty that your chosen number is a part of me.
Pick 10. I've got 10 of them. So I'm the one you come to when you're counting up in steps of 10. 10 >> 20 >> 30 >> 40 >> 50 Halfway 60 >> 70 >> 80 90 >> 100 20 I've got plenty.
Five of them inside of me. Line them up and you will see.
20 40 >> 60 >> 80 100 >> 50 I've got two inside. Split me up and then decide how you want them to divide.
>> 50 + 10 is 60.
>> 50 + 20 >> is 70.
>> 50 + 30 >> is 80.
50 >> + 40 is 90.
>> Was close.
>> That planet is pulling us off course.
>> Look out. 63.
>> What's happening?
>> Six tens and three ones.
>> 60 and three.
>> 63.
This is fun. It's impossible TO STAY IN ONE PIECE.
Oh no.
>> 21 >> two 10 >> and one one 54 56 one.
>> They're all being split into tens and ones. H. The inner ring must be for ones and the middle ring for tens, which means the outer ring must be for hundreds.
Is everyone okay?
>> I'm fine. It's just stuck.
>> 20 >> and one.
>> 21. How are we going to escape these rings?
>> I'll go ahead and look for a way out.
>> 63.
Good luck. Hope you don't find any of those giant floating space rocks.
I don't want to worry anyone, but giant floating space rocks ahead.
>> We know what to do. 6 10 and three ones - 2 10 >> and one one >> equals >> 40 and two 42.
Don't panic.
to lose.
>> Phew, that was close. Ooh, two 10 and one one.
>> 21.
Where did he go?
>> 42 can teleport, moving from one place to another.
>> Reach the mysterious space cloud and the signal coming from within.
>> If we're going to find out what's inside, we'll need to clear all this cloud away. We could split it into smaller parts.
>> Or split ourselves.
Let's divide.
>> I'll go first. 100. I'm 21. I'm also >> three sevens.
>> Look, this cloud has all the colors of the rainbow.
>> And luckily, >> in a colorful fix, call 56.
And I'm >> seven eights. The rainbow eights. Huh?
Wait, we're already full of color.
>> This calls for 63.
>> Me? But I'm not very colorful.
>> Nine gray sevens.
>> Ooh, luckily that's exactly what we need.
Excellent.
>> Now I'm practically bursting with colors.
>> Seven dimes.
>> I did it.
>> That's much better.
>> This must be what sent out the signal.
It looks just like the golden infinity at the Numberland Museum.
>> Only a lot bigger >> and not very golden. It's a bit gray.
>> What is it? It looks like a big super loopy racetrack in space. Could this grid be the starting one? Oh ho. For grid games galore, call 54. I can be
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